davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-02

neck which the mere knowing ones do
not care to incur. Since the hangings,
no Chicago Anarchist has dared do
more than scowl; they are afraid of
their own lives and are cautious about
exposing their colors when the
officers of the law are within
sight. If their spirits are not
completely broken. they nave come to
the correct conclusion that Americans
have no use for Anarchists, and will
lot tolerate them. Even Most, in New
York, who gave rein to his tongue when
ne believed no officer was present, tried
to eat his own vengefuI language when
confronted by his words, and with
Biackwell's Island confronting him, is
ready to recant and express love and
respect for law and order. Anarchy
was struck q blow last month from
which it will not soon recover in this
country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-02

IT Is noted that the agitation in Prove
against the mercantile scrip, which hs!
long been the chief if not the oniy
| circulating medium there, has resulted
N movement looking to the early
abolition OF the script in that town.
Perhaps Provo has been afflicted in this
respect worse than any other city in
the Territory, as commercial TRANSACT
tons there have been almost exclusive.
ly in scrip; but other communities are
suffering NOR. or less from the evil, II
is to be regretted that the system can
not be abolished everywhere, and cash
be employed as the medium of trade.
There was time when "orders'' and
due bills" were necessary for carryi ing
on trade, as there was an absence of
money with which to do business.
That condition, however, prevails no
longer, and is not likely TO return. VII,
not our merchants follow the example
of those in Provo, and agree among
themselves to discontinue the issuance
of scrip
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-02
MCCORMICK & Co.
B a II X e H - .
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH AND
HALEY, IDAHO.

Careful attention given to the safe of Ores
and Bullion. We solicit Consignmuuts.
guaranteeing the Highest Market Prices
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-02
DISTRACTED ANARCHISTS.

An Anarchist has been telling 8
Chicago newspaper reporter long and
quay story about movement to i'm
port leader TO take the place of Spies,
and carry on the work which was nee
essarily dropped when the State made
its engagement with Spies. The COM
ing leader is resident of Munich, and
his namei is Louis Yiereck: he is only SO
years of age, but is represented as being
5 yeritable terror in the way of dyna-
mite hend. II the Chicago man is to be
believed Viereck's diet consists largely
nf dynamite, gun powder and nitro gIy-
ferine, with Illuminating caps for
dessert and benzine and vitriol in soIn-
stion for fluids. He is to come as soon
Rs the necessary funds to bring him
here are collected, and upon his ar
rival dynamite will be thrown on a
Gigantic scale.
All this may be mere talk. or there
l2fy be an element of truth in it, but
is tendency is to prove one thing-that
ne hanging OF the Chicago Anarchists
llsorganized anarchy and put the band
o rout, If it did not destroy the germs
pf the ugly ism. Seven men were dis
posed of, and the taking away of them
las left the Anarchists without
head; there seems to be no
odY in this country who is
Filling to accept the position of
seadsr; the earnestness and devotion of
he fellows who were enthusiastic fol-
DIVERS OF Spies and Parsons have oozed
way, and their courage has departed.
the movement is to be cOntiRued, q
cad must be brought from abroad who
not familiar with the public sentiment
the country and who would, there
re :, be expected to take risks with MS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-02

The TOTAL vote polled at the lat.
election in New York vas, in round
numbers, 1,035, 600; Cook. Democrst
received 465.000; Grant, Republican
449,oO0i George, Labor, 10000, ano
Huntington, Prohibition, 1900 The
falling off in the Republican vote since
the Presidential election of 1884 was
$4,000; and the Democratic reduction
was $1,000; the Labor vote increased
5000, and the Prohibition Vo!e In
creased 700
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-02

WHEN AN old mailing table in the
postofice at Ogdensburg, n. Y, was
taken to pieces the other day, between
the Innings and the outside of the shutes
sixty seven letters were found. Some
had been there since 1873, and one con-
tanned foreign money order. at least
1874 persons ha We rallied at the dishoLs
esty of postmasters on account of these
letters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-02
CREWS PATRIOTISM

Grevy has reconsidered his resolution
to resign the Presidency of the French
Republic, and in this has shown him
self the patriot at time when true
patriotism isin demand and it requires
courage to show it. There has been nc
occasion for him to resign. His ad-
ministrstion has been wise, conserva-
tive and eminently Successful. 1t has
not been dsshing and brilliant, and il
was better that 1t should not be so. The
French are in no condition as a nation
to undertake those things which the
lncautlous, unwise element among the
people would rush the republic
into. President GreVy's conserva an,
his wise caution and his persistent
refusal to plunge his country into quar-
rels which would result in her disaster
were at the bottom of the demands for
his resignation. The dishonesty and
corruption of his son -in-law was made
the preteIt for the assault upon him,
but the real reason for soliciting his
retirement was that a more aggressive
man might take his place and manage
matters in a way more in keeping with
the reckless ideas of the fashy, though
less French. None of the corruption
that has been exposed was traced to
GreVy, and none of the scandal can b.
attached to him. He is not responsible
for the misdeeds and official wrong
dolngs of his thrifty but dishones,
son-in-law. However, the shame
brought upon the family by the sinful
relative, induced Grevy to consent 10
resign his office; his enemies used the
incident to attempt to force him to |
retire, that they might build themselves
up on his ruin. 1t was a difficult pc
sition into which he was crowded and |
which he still occupies; it will require |
OF rare order to sustain him |
self and save the republic from grieyous
disorder if not from revolution and |
If he shall have the
bravery and patriotism to stand firmly
u his place and defy his enemies who
are likewise the enemies of France
ne may lead his country safely
through what threatens to be
'he most dangerous period OF
Ter existence under the republic.
He has been brave enough to recall Il e
promise which he was weak enough to
make, and it is to be hoped that his
courage will not leave him until the
danger has passed. The world Will
await events in France during the next
ew days anxiously and with deep in
crest, and not the least interested will
,e the people of the United States, who
would sadly grieve were the young re
public overthrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-02
Collections Made At Loves, Rate

Execute Orders for the Purchase or Sale OF
Stocks and Bonds at New York and San
Francisco.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-02
NATURALLY AN ANARCHIST.

The autobiography OF Louis Lingg
the Chicago bomb-maker, might well b,
placed in the hands of everybody who i,
capable of reasoning and of drawing
conclusions from what he reads. Tit
life that the fellow led would almost in,
evitably end as Lingg's did, or at least
in a violent death at the hands of the
public eIecutioner. Briefly told,
Lingg's story is that of loafer with
vicious impulses. Ia his early years he
was careless in habit and thought, and
generally speaking was an ldler and
unthrift. He early developed
disposition to hate the natural
laws governing existence though
he did not understand them,
and ali his actions were controlled
by passion. He seems to have been
perpetually mad, and as boy was dis
agreeable and quarrelsome. When he
was y years old the family became de
pendent on the mother for support,
and she seems to have been a hard
self to the welfare of her children. At
her expense young Lingg was taught
trade. but after he had acquired the
means and ability to earn money he
never contributed a cent to the relief
of his poor, Woodworking mother, nor
does he appear to have thought it was
MS duty to help her. He was as I'M
grateful as he was lazy, and had no
conception Of the sentiment of
affection. He was shiftless and
thoughtiess, and was aimless in life,
wandering about Europe, frequently
under police surveillance on account of
his idle or vicious habits. Finally he |
came to America. his mothers second |
husband paying his passage, glad to get |
well clear of the worthless fellow. Here |
he had trouble with his first emp over
concerning wages, and as he began 50
he continued, quarreling with every
body for whom he worked; and de-
nouncing the government and the laws
which he charged with the responsible
ity for all his troubles and which he
blamed because he could not get liY-
ing without work or the commission
OF crime. In 1886 he abandoned
work altogether, and DEVOTED himself
to the eight hour agitation, making
himself conspicuous in that movement.
He was one Of Most's earliest converts,
and learning something of explosives
vent to manufacturing bombs, with
the well known result. He lived to des-
troy and was destroyed.
There is valuable lesson in the life
3f the wretch, and one which young
men would do well to heed. The indus
riOus boy never takes kindly to the
of the vicious; it is rare in
iced, that the man who works is found
aking part in the agitations inaugu-
'ated by such men as Most, Spies and
Ingg. The men who complain of the
avs and find fault with the govern
neat are not the men who labor, but
he fellows who idle and loaf. The way
o develop into an Anarchist is to set
nut as 10 sfer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-02

CPoN THE Recommendation of Dr.
White, director of physical culture al
the University of Pennsylvania, the
faculty OF that institution has prohibi-
ted smoking in the college buildings or
upon the grounds. The measure was
adopted to promote the health of stu
Sents,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-02

THE DAILY HERALD Is published every
morning, Mondays excepted at The
HERALD Block, corner West Temple and
FIRST South Streets, Salt Lake City, by THE
HEEALD COMPANY Subscription price, in
advance, 5000 per annum. post paid
BE SEAI-WEEKLY HERALD is published
every Wednesday and Saturday morning
Fnce, In advance, $500 per year: six
months, $L75, post paid.
HI WEEKLY HERALD is published every
Thursday morning Price. IN advance,
$2UO per year; six months, Bios, post paid.
THE SUNDAY HERALD is published every
Sunday morning. Price, In advance. $3.50
per dnnum, post paid.
SUBSCRIBERS WILL confer q favor by for
warding information to this Office when
their papers are not promptly received.
This win aid US 70 determine where the
fault lies.
ALL COMMUNICATIONS should be addressed
70
THE HERALD,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-03-26
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

SENATOR JOHN SHERMAN spoke to
large audience at Birmingham, Ala, on
the 22d. His speech was entirely nom
partisan except that he alluded to the
tariff, advocating protection for the devei-
opment of the resources Of the South.
| A SPECIAL train with over forty capital.
lists and manufacturers representing Sli,-
600, 900, reached Jackson, Tenn, on the 22d
on Southern tour.
THE President on the 22d appointed as
members of the interstate commerce COM
mission Thomas M. Cooley of Michigan,
VIM. r. Morrison Of Illinois, Augustus
Schoonmaker of New York, Aldice IF.
Walker of Vermont, and Walter L. Bragg
of Alabama.
THE main levee at Leland, Ark, broke
on the 22d. The water is pouring through
the gap, evidently overfowing all the low
lands in that section. The levees on the
Mississippi side are reported to be in ex-
cellent condition.
A COMPANY is being formed at Little
Rock for the purpose of establishing
sewing machine factory.
CARTER HARRISON has written letter
declining to again become candidate for
Mayor CT Chicago.
A BILL permitting butchers and bakers
to keep their shops open till 10 am. on
Sunday was passed by the Arkansas Leg
islature and vetoed by Governor Hughes
It now transpires that it was law when
he vetoed it, the time for returning it hav-
ing expired.
| The transfer of the Baltimore and Ohio
! road to the Stayner-Ives syndicate OF
capitalists is now declared to be a fore
gone conclusion, the amount required by
| the terms of sale to make the first pay
ment, 81, 100000, having been deposited to
their account on the 10Th.
| TAE weekly report of the Commissioner
! of Pensions shows that during the week
ending March 18th there were received
$3.50 applications for pensions; 2l54 cases
were disposed of during the week, leaving
a total Of 296, ,2S6 cases pending.
A GENERAL order just published by the
War Department directs the discontinu-
ance Of the practice Of firing morning and
evening gun at military posts, except at
the United States Military Academy, Fort
Monroe, Va, and Fort Leavenworth, Kas.
| Gov. MARMADUKE, of Missouri on the
10th, signed the bill repeating the State
| oleomargarine law, which provided tina
anv one convicted of selling or manufac-
tnring oleomargarine within the State
should pay fine of 5000 and suffer i'm
prisoument for three years. 7aG
.EHE Arkansas Midland Railroad has
closed contract for the standard gauge
rolling stock and the gauge will be changed
on June l. ~.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-03-26

direct business associates of Mr.. An
drews.
Rev DIR. Evans, of the First Presbyte
rian Church, will officiate, and will use
a ring in the ceremony.
The wedding gown is white satin, made
in the style Of Marie Antoinette, and
trimmed with valenciennes lace, high "
s. aped waist, with standing collar;
sleeves laced to the wrist, with puffs at
shoulders of lace and ornaments of pearls
and diamonds. The mail of honor, Miss
Julia Andrews, sister of the bride elect,
will wear a street dress of white muslin
de soir over white satin, trimm ID with
white satin ribbons.
The groom win be attired in full even
ing dress, as viii also his best man, Mr.
Manning Fish, of Joliet, Ill.
An elaborate wedding breakfast will be
served after the ceremony, and the bridal
couple will leave asa p. N. 10 special esa
EE Flnsda
Huntsville gazette., 1887-03-26

drews, on Wyck
avenue, Mr.. An
drews' beautiful
daughter, Edith
NJ, will be united
in marriage to
John A. Logan,
Jr., son Of the
late illustriOus
Senator.
Only a limited
mum ber of invita-
tions are issued,
being confined to
relati v S, in IL
mate friends and
Huntsville gazette., 1887-03-26

THERE is at present in circulation in the
United States of Uaitel States and Ma
tional bank notes and silver certificates
ones, twos and standard dollars and
fractional silver, S333,3)o,0)O. A goodly
array of small change.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-03-26

THE Comptroller of the Currency has
authorized the following National bank,
to commence business: The Peoples
Bank of Lancaster, Pa, 100000 capital;
First National Of Pratt, Kas., $4,000;
First National Of Grass Valley, Cal,
$4,000
Huntsville gazette., 1887-03-26

ADVANCE sheets Of the much talked of
"Life of Pope Leo KILL" by Rev. DR..
Bernard O'Reilly, have been made public,
and indicate that the work VIII be an in
teresting one, especially to the readers of
the Catholic persuasion.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-03-26

BEN BUTTERwoRTH, of Ohio, has writ
Ten letter 70 the Toronto Ont Mail on
the dispute between Canada and the
United States, in which he defends his own
course IN Congress and, by implication,
uehounces the retaliatory legislation
enacted.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-03-26

,sa reason for the delay in the appoint
ronnt nj Secretary Of the Treasury, it is
hinted that the President may still! be
dicEering with Speaker Carlisle.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-03-26

day, streets profuse-
ly decorated with
flags, streamers, ban
ners, etc, and the
hotels, restaurants,
beer houses and other
;pu bic places wholly
unable to accommo-
date even half the
people who sought
entertainment. All
day long the palace
haap 1rrOuu dQ6
Huntsville gazette., 1887-03-26

TIE Berlin police state that DeSaieff,
49, murderer of Lieutenant Colonel Su-
doi,pn. was the ringleader of the recent
o,tomnt 10 kill the Car.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-03-26

BENJAMIN SPANDAUER, who was mainly
instrumental in securing the conviction of
Mrs. Surratt of completely in the assas-
sination of Abraham Lincoln, was jailed
at Baltimore, Nd, on the 18th. as a pur-
chaser of perjury.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-03-26
YOUNG JACKS BRIDE.

The Impending Nuptials of John A. Lo-
gan. Jr., and Miss Edith NJ. Andrews at
Youngstown u.
YOUNGSTOWN, O., March 22.-At high
noon to-day the mansion of e. H. An
Huntsville gazette., 1887-03-26

DE LEssErs is reported offe, s.,
.,Germany what a.. lnts ~ t-o-fifthss
~ p.1'a.ot i. tlpr-Peru anna canal
Huntsville gazette., 1887-03-26

Ten Mormons were released from the
DatOit (Mich.) house of correc tion on the
10Th They had been sent from Id aho on
cumulative sentences, which have been
decided by the United States Supreme
Court 10 be illegal.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-03-26

A WARRANT was issued at the Treasury
department on the 10th amounting to
81, 800. 900 in favor of the collector Of Gus
toms at New York to pay debentures and
drawbacks and refund excess of deposits
for unascertained duties.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-03-26

THE Department of State has received a
copy of the will of the late Jose Sevilla,
who died in Lima, Peru, recently, leaving
$4,000 to be applied to the establishment
IN New York of an institution for the
education of poor female children
Huntsville gazette., 1887-03-26

DEGAIEFr, a Russian Nihilist sentenced
10 Siberia several years ago, but who re-
Gently escaped, is said to be the chief OF
the plotters who recently tried to
dynamite the Gar.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-03-26

TEAM of Canadians cricketers will
u;a;+ Great Britain the coming summer
and plav series of matches.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-03-26

1r,s SAID that Hon. Allen Thurman, of
nbio has been repeatedly urged by the
praSident to accept Office, but has thus
far dee ined any public position.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-03-26

IT Is the general opinion in New York
AWAY circles thlt the Baltimore & Oaio
11Aer IS fully c)nsummate1, but for the
MySent the names are held under injunc-
,~pS OF secrecy By confidential few,
a4Cas the latter being Henry W. Grady
VI tle Atlanta lGll Coastitntian
Huntsville gazette., 1887-03-26

TuE Boston District Telegraph messen-
rar boys struck on the 10th for an increase
of weekly wages from $4.00 to s4.50 a
weok and half holiday on st. Patrick's
Huntsville gazette., 1887-03-26
Complied from Various Sources.

c.pr,ry NOVEL; of the British Prince
sighted the racing ocean yacht Dauntless
~ the morning of the 14th.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-03-26
NINETY YEARS.
The German Capital in the Midst
of Festivities.
Attending the Celebration of the Ninetieth
Birthday of the Veteran Emperor
Inspiring Scenes ofLoyalty
and Devotion.

BERLIN, March 22.-The city was crowd
ed to overf1o wing with strangers yester-
Huntsville gazette., 1887-03-26

.o,. u piSPATcI from Summerville, s. c.,
%. o.!s 'nat an earthquake shock was felt
rh,-H a@ clock on the evening of the 18th,
,n- ~I''u Was the worst that has occurred in
Nv" wv months. 1t caused some excitement,
ss'~use 1t was thought to be severe
eHVugh TO do the town some damage.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-03-26

NsiRUCTIoNs have been issued to the
s,nperihtendents ,s Of the life-saving dis
Gus Gus EN- oracing the lakes, to man their
oral, or~''CHs and put them in operation at the
ln,, OF navigation. Stations in the
AT districts viii begin operations
p, oda and the others between that date
'Hd the 18th proximo.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-03-26

~, .nh arbitration committee of the knit
sYuas s manufacturers at Coh oes, N. Y aft
hor d" con1erence with ti:e Knights of La
IA. .Vnlmlttee ~ GA the 10Th, notified the lat
tba;a elat they would no further consider
Tba proposition for new scale of wages.
tros ''aie was demanded for 10,0o) opera
nsnI. I ana there is much anxiety as to the
'''ui' OF Its rejection.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-03-26

~ sttNERAL ~ JOIN ROBERTSON, aged seven
lg,b - dlei ut Detroit, Mich. on the
sat,o, ne was native of Scotland, and
Gorosi G"a M Detroit in 1SD During the war
Gener""Io bialr appointed him Adjutant-
shro 'ai t oi the State, an Office he had ever
nnoh Nelu, and to his efforts is attributable
Acbi.oI VI the present efficiency. of the
San State militia
Huntsville gazette., 1887-03-26


have b.nbER banI OF suspicious-looking men
Ia ,So Ooen lately making frequent visits
partrono money vaults Of the Treasury De-
publ publnC ~; during the hours allowed for
n, 1esspectlon. Such Of them as called
hot como ao'n were notified that they must
Of Tho ,e Nc again, and the officers in charge
ssbarr IultS have been instructed to keep
'oohout on visitors in the future.
vas ob,a: III the Cleary case at New York
racant 1-ned 1-t on the 1Slh One seat was
A Shaw ~en court opened, but Mr.. Geo
nj the n,ar = ucaier IN oils, was selected to
then mo,i' p'ace' and the district attorney
nittaa Immediately done Clearv was ~. com ~
Judge % % the custody of the sheriff by
ssopp = barrett directly the Jury was
he' p" ~ and two otlcers took cha charge &c Of &
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BLACK WOLF!

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